Daphne is a Rust implementation of the Distributed Aggregation Protocol (DAP) standard. DAP is under active development in the PPM working group of the IETF.
Daphne currently implements draft-ietf-ppm-dap-01.
This software is intended to support experimental DAP deployments and is not yet suitable for use in production. Daphne will evolve along with the DAP draft: Backwards compatibility with previous drafts won't be guaranteed until the draft itself begins to stabilize. API-breaking changes between releases should also be expected.
The repository contains three crates:
daphne (aka "Daphne") -- Implementation of the core DAP protocol logic for
Clients, Aggregators, and Collectors. This crate does not provide the
complete, end-to-end functionality of any party. Instead, it defines traits
for the functionalities that a concrete instantantiation of the protocol is
required to implement. We call these functionalities "roles".
daphne_worker (aka "Daphne-Worker") -- Implements a backend for the
Aggregator roles based on Cloudflare
Workers. This crate also implements the
various HTTP endpoints defined in the DAP spec.
daphne_worker_test -- Defines a deployment of Daphne-Worker for testing
changes locally. It also implements integration tests for Daphne and
Daphne-Worker and interop tests with
Janus.
The daphne crate relies on unit tests. The daphne_worker crate relies mostly
on integration tests implemented in daphne_worker_test. See the README in that
directory for instructions on running Daphne-Worker locally.
NOTE Integration tests can be run via docker-compose, but this is not working at the moment.
docker-compose up --build --abort-on-container-exit --exit-code-from test
Thanks to Yoshimichi Nakatsuka who contributed significantly to Daphne during his internship at Cloudflare Research. Thanks to Brandon Pitman for testing, reporting bugs, and sending patches.
The name "Daphne" is credited to Cloudflare Research interns Tim Alberdingk Thijm and James Larisch, who came up with the name independently.